Challenge stigma by staying connected
Reducing HIV stigma and prejudice is one of the best ways to improve the physical and mental health of all people living with HIV.
Reducing HIV stigma and prejudice is one of the best ways to improve the physical and mental health of all people living with HIV.
Austin shares his story growing up in Western Sydney during the early days of the epidemic.
Positive Life offers ways to build and develop your friendship networks to lessen the effects of HIV stigma.
Four years after being diagnosed with HIV, Benny shares his experience of recovering from COVID-19.
I am Angel and I am from the southern part of Africa. I am 39 years old and this is my story.
I have been living with HIV for over 22 years, five of which I was unaware I was positive.
What does consent mean? Is consent always an enthusiastic ‘yes’, or is it sometimes the absence of a ‘no’?
I sero-converted back in 2003 and was very clear in my own mind, I didn’t want to be defined by HIV.
Matthew Hall was diagnosed with HIV as a 23-year-old in 1995. Given effective antiretroviral treatment was yet to become available, HIV was considered a death sentence at this time.
Treating someone differently based on their race, culture, language, ethnicity or national origin is never okay, yet is a daily reality for many of us living with HIV in Australia.